to be able to hear music amid the ruins of muscles, all city feel strange. but it brings home the resilience of residents who say that despite the destruction and lack of help, they remain committed to bringing the city back to life. around 3 quarters of sub saharan africa's cultural heritage is on display in western museums . it didn't happen overnight. we were rob color time. the 1st episode of a new series reveals how europeans colonization removed tens of thousands of artifacts and the uphill struggle to reclaim restitution. africa stolen on episode one. blunder. oh, now jazeera ah

protested storm libya's parliament building into brook fed up with power cuts, poor living conditions and stores talks of relax. aah! on carry johnston. this is al jazeera live from don't also coming up. the cranes president accuses russia or deliberately targeting residential areas after missiles dr. snell desa kill at least 21 people. confrontations between sedans, security forces, and demonstrators demanding justice for people killed anti government protests on thursday. and a test for the u. s. air travel industry. 4th of july, holiday weekend gets off to a tab, wouldn't start from any travellers flight to days and cancellations. ah

protests as have stormed libya's parliament in the eastern city of brook. they're angry about worsening living conditions and political deadlock. witnesses say security forces left the site when the crowds entered the premises, several fires could be seen burning near the building. the dea has been split between east and west since 2014. following the revolt not toppled dictator, milan gadhafi 3 years earlier. the boss had been protest in the capital tripoli, in other cities. anger is growing over political paralysis. there has to rival governments. one trippy and another in east elections were meant to be held last december, the both sides failed to resolve their differences. her grandmother said we, the youth came out today to demand the end of the transitional period. we want elections. this is the right, the libyan street. people and the right of the youth. the street is the basis of legislation. enough transitions. we want legislative and presidential election and so he here, he's

a professor of politics at the university of texas at san antonio. he says the political crisis will only get was unfortunately leading to for, to, to break up of the say $2.00 to $3.00, just one way before the 5 it's, it's a dismal situation. libya has, is all done on purpose is a failed state. it's been a fail safe for why was 6 years now, and there's nobody really cares about the state be a fail safe at nist through the miserable. i mean, ultimately nothing functions working works. you know, so there's no social services. i mean, people get money. they have the money to get there a, what is the productivity that there is no work shop you like is extremely expensive . the infrastructure is dismal, miserable. the no roads, no, no, no, a delayed. why do you, why do they sometimes baseball, water, electricity? is it all off for 3 or 4 days?

depending where you, where you, where you do all it's, it's the government does no government. i mean, in most countries, in the more you wake up in the morning at 7 o'clock or 6 o'clock, and you can break in there and you know, it's a wonderful day today. we have this and have that in the roads. this is open, close, and libya. this begins at 11 o'clock in the morning because we don't treat our empty deliver the morning. don't do anything. there's no work being done. there's no, there's no, there's a horrible corpse don't function because the mind by actually need to, we can post judges who know nothing. you know, people lose their life and i'm not there anymore. and is going to complain to the problem that you have no recourse to any, any, any legal section or government with that you can convey to it's not there. ukrainian rescue workers are spent the day combing through rebel for survivors

after russian missiles hit residential areas in the black sea port of odessa. at least 21 people were killed while they slept, including children. ukraine's pressed inflammation and skis accused moscow targeting civilians. in a deliberate act of terror, adam fisher reports from keith. the attack came in the early hours of the morning. many people were embed, it was quick. it was devastating. and i'm story building partially destroyed. the rockets fired from russian aircraft, according to local authorities purchased from the scene in odessa, were quickly uploaded to social media phase one for so many people have taken shelter from possible attacks in the basement of buildings. but to carefully move the debris, trying to find one more person to save and the ukrainian parliament, they held a moment of silence for those killed in the attack, which also had a local recreation center in order for ukrainian mornings not to start so tragically, as it started to day with miss alt strikes at odessa in odessa region. today's

morning started with a lot of victims. we want mornings of ukrainians to become as peaceful as the mornings of each european capital. in the 21st century. the attack came just hours after russian president vladimir putin insisted his forces do not target civilian areas. you book any our army does not take any civilian infrastructure. we have every capability of knowing was situated and we're ukrainian general say the number of russian missile attacks has more than doubled in the past 2 weeks. and they believe they are using more soviet era muscles which are much less accurate. and that means more civilian areas may be head whether they are targeted or not. alan fischer al jazeera keith, thousands of protests as a return to the streets of sedans, capital demanding an end to military rule. just a day after at least 9 people were killed. security forces, again fire tear gas demonstrations chasing some down streets and pennies. on

thursday, more than a 150 people were arrested at the largest rally seen months or the 110 people. detailed during crackdowns on protests since the military seized power last october . lease, in that sudan say they're investigating shooting incident that was caught on camera and showed on social media. the video shows the moment to protest to a shot. in cartoon, the police officer is then seen kicking the injured man lying on the ground, who later died. please say they will track down the officer. he morgan has more form cutting. protesters are out on the streets for the 2nd consecutive day enlisted in east capital har tool. now on friday, the reason why protestors took to the streets is because of the anger. because of the forest used by security on thursday against protesters. this hospital where protesters are standing in front of is al joe, the hospital. it's one of the hospitals where dozens of injured protesters were taken to on thursday and we're at least one protest there was pronounced that

protesters have been staging as it's in here for more than 24 hours now. and they said they will continue to void their anger against the military and continued demanding the military hanover power to a civilian government. now at least 9 people were killed in physics protest. more than 500 people have been injured. according to the medic group, central committee for sydney's doctors and the amount of violence used by security has angered many protest is not just here in the city of cartoon, but also in the cities, a man and battery which make up the capital stage. cartoon. some state police issued 2 statements on friday with regard to 1st is violence. the 1st statement read that the protesters according to their words, challenged the police by coming and armed with molotov cocktails and instigating violence. they also set at least $200.00 of their security forces. members, including both police and the sudanese armed forces were injured due to confrontations with protesters. they issued another statement following their

release on social media of a video showing police firing at a protest there. and then kicking him when he was on the ground, they said that these were not actions that were carried out by police based on orders, but actions of individuals and will be investigated. now, protested, happened repeatedly, angered by statements from the police. they said that the police has unfairly been accusing them of instigating violence despite the fact that they have come out peacefully, an unarmed trying to express their desire for civilian government and for the military to return to the barracks. more than 100. 12 protesters have been killed so far, and hundreds of others have been injured in anti military protest, but protested he has said they will continue to voice their anger and continue to demand the military hand over power to civilian government until that happens. tension is rising between sedan and ethiopia, sparked by disputed border to dawn says it has fought heavy artillery and recaptured several territories atop until recently were held by the ethiopian army . katya lopez heard a young reports a 0 village may seen. com,

but it's at the center of a heated dispute between sudan, any theo, pia, for more than a century. both countries have fought for its surrounding border area. alpha chava are rich and fertile region of about 250 square kilometers. al jazeera has gained rare access to the village where the latest rise and violence has emerged. sudan says 7 of its soldiers and one civilian were recently kidnapped by ethiopian forces . their bodies left mutilated, the one on the north through the shade. one of the villages was a family member of you. it's not uncommon for i puke your neighbors took it back or kill us for on some you know, they demand huge sums of money. we are forced to either pay or be killed. the, the opium government denies the accusations, it says a local rebel group is responsible and has promised to investigate the attack. sudan says there is no time to waste an ascending military reinforcements to the

area. i am going to hug mcfall yagi with up with all of our armed forces must respond to this assault. one of our duties is to protect our citizens, homeland and property. why it is our duty to safeguard the international borderlines of suden? the alpha chicago region lies within sedans, international boundaries, but ethiopians have long settled in the area and cultivated its land. behind these sudanese mountains he'll be in forces are reportedly on high alert, especially after the sudanese army recaptured a vast areas of forming land which were controlled by ethiopia for decades. now the threat of violence has made it difficult to farm the nearby. lance has to share that in a lot, aka. we're gripped with fear we are suffering. the cost of living as soaring and women are forced to take are the low paying jobs. we no longer enjoy the dignified life we had in the past. the tension isn't new,

but it is escalating partly fueled by border disputes, and also the construction of ethiopia, hydro electric dam on the blue nile, which sudan fears will compromise its water supply. and now the killing of soldiers has renewed their mutual mistrust. katya locus of the yan al jazeera, a new wave of violence force, nearly 33000 children to flee their homes in northern mozambique and june. that's more than any other month in the history of the crisis that is engulfed the region . at least at 53 people were also killed. conflict has been raging between armed groups and cupboard delgado province for more than 4 years. there been reports of beheadings and kidnappings. many of the victims had been, children, was still a head's hair on al jazeera, china's president uses a milestone on the verse when hong kong to outline who should be allowed to govern the territory. and el salvador lea,

their vows to crack down even harder on gangs ah, the journey has begun. the 34 world camp is on its way to cattle. your travel package today. hello, i'm pleased to say we have got side some wet weather making its way towards japan over the next few days. that should help to break that record breaking heat weight that we have seen across much of japan does come in the form of a tropical storm that's making its way up toward sir the korean peninsula as you go on through the next few days, throwing some showers in, at that q, she's seeing some showers on saturday, southern parts of hunt. you also seen some showers in the shower. she'll become a little more widespread as we go one through sunday. takes a little while before the heat does break, but at least that where to where the should start to help things out here. still a few shares, cross credentialer. all the parts of china also sinks on wet weather and we have of

course got trouble storm chapel giving cause a concern across southern parts that's likely to cause some flooding as we go on through the next few days at the moment. it's in the south china sea pushing up towards high man. we are going to see that just become somewhat slow moving. so some big down pause. that's where we're going to see the flooding problems as we go through the next few days. just as some flooding to inter good part of india actually widespread monsoon showers. they're like a wet weather will be along the a western gas quite keen southwesterly wind coming through here. pakistan also sinks a wet weather as we go into the early part of next week. cats are airway official airline of the june system. a robot is a mechanical or even that self driving train. the apple that android today can be really humanoid. robots, like me, will be everywhere. al jazeera documentaries. the lead on the weird and wonderful

world will learn. think and even trust, i feel like i'm alive, but i know i in the machine. origin honor blue. ah, you're with al jazeera reminder of our main stores protested have stormed, they'd be as parliament to the eastern city to brook. the angry about worsening living conditions and political deadlock are similar demonstrations in several other cities. ukraine's presidents is accused russia to deliberately targeting civilians after missile strikes in odessa, residential building on

a resort pit. and he's 21. people were killed and dozens of office wounded. heave pregnant government held a moment of silence. thousands of protests as a return to the st. sedans, terminal demanded an end to military rule security forces. 5 asset demonstrates chasing some streets and an earthquake has hit southern iran. the magnitude 6 tremor struck the southern province of almost gun at about 2 am local time. state media are reporting at least 3 people killed and 8 wounded. the country has suffered several devastating earthquakes in recent years. the july, the 4th holiday weekend in the us is off to a busy start, and that's putting airlines to the test on thursday, an estimated 2400000 travelers took flights, or some companies are struggling to cope with demand, which is soaring to pre pandemic levels. hundreds of flights have already been

canceled in thousands, delayed airlines, blame staffing shortages, bad weather, and air traffic delays. todd curtis is an aviation under the stand, the founder of s safe dot com joint is from boston. thanks for being with us here on al jazeera. well, but simply why our airlines struggling quite so badly. it says, almost as simple as the pandemic. that is, when the pandemic happened, massive changes happen in the industry. part of those changes were, people had to be laid off and, and some of them retired. and when the man goes up, which it didn't last few months, it takes a much longer time to get the staffing back to what it should that presumably you can't immediately bring staff in that i need a period of training. there's a safety aspect to this then is a certainly in many countries there is a minimum staffing in the cabin car, the aircraft. they're also requirements for maintenance, air traffic control,

and the other parts of the asian infrastructure anchor. and another issue as the staff have had to be in the right place, you can have an aircraft, but you have to have the staff to fly it. and the staff have to have the rest period before they fly again. and sometimes it's just not possible match the aircraft with the personnel. so just how big a test is this holiday weekend for the industry going forward? well, the united states, it's a long weekend and there is a increase level travel on this weekend as well as an overall increase in the summer. and what you will have is a situation where they will try as a might. but any small problem, a store in one part of the country, a strike in some part of the world, or a strike even by air traffic controllers could upset the entire system because they're all very interconnected. do airline staff have legitimate grievances? do you think when it comes to paying conditions is, is that why it's been so difficult to attract stuff back?

since the pandemic leave in the best of times, there are some issues with staffing in their treatment. but in the recent few months, in addition to the pressure of increased demand, you had especially during the latter part of the, of the pandemic in the united states. a lot of stress in the cabin, a lot of misbehavior by passengers in the aircraft. and in the airport terminal and that war, a lot of people down to the point that they're flying just wasn't as much fun. and some of them, in my opinion, retired because the stress became too much for them. how a travel is going to cut them out and will they actually come back and this is very bad. p, often the foot for them, isn't it? well, there are 2 kinds of travelers in general, those who are traveling for business and those who have options for travel. and certainly those people who have options if they see the conditions on their particular flight or their particular airline, they may be reluctant to fly again. but as business comes back up to near normal

levels for a lot of industries, there's just a necessity to fly. and that may mean some compromises that may mean more time spent in delays. it may mean more time spent with change fees. but those who have to fly they'll figure out a way to fly. so what can airlines and maybe even the government do to fix all this? well, the airline industry around the world was quite regulated and it's up to the individual governments to manage what happens in their own country. certainly they would be wise to have a very close eye on the problems that are coming up and looking not just that short term solutions, but longer term solutions. a case in point, it takes years to train someone to be an airline pilot. so if the demand is there to morrow, the staff may not be there until 2023 or 2024. ok, we'll leave it there. todd. cat is from air safe dot com. thanks for being with us here on. out here today, thanks readily or major

u. s. airlines have announced they'll soon offer passengers a gender neutral option for booking flights. the change will allow travelers to buy tickets with an ex gender marker airlines of america, a trade association that represents that u. s. airlines says the new option should be in place by 2024. it will cover several of the leading carriers including delta, united, american, and southwest airlines. the chinese president has defended beijing's vision of one country to systems for hong kong since britain return a territory to china 25 years ago, changing ping and tended to the swearing in ceremony for hong kong. new leader john lee. it was his 1st trip outside at mainland china. since a coven 19 pandemic began adrian brown reports now from hong kong. it was a day for flying the flag, and marching to a new order. despite an approaching typhoon,

the authorities were determined to march the 25th anniversary of hong kong returned from britain to china. with an early morning flag raising ceremony. president, she ging ping didn't attend by around the seattle, but he was present for the inauguration of hong kong, new chief executive john lee, a former security secretary and policeman. but it was clear who's in charge here. the assembled dignitaries, all had to undergo hotel quarantine, sum up to 3 days beforehand in a stern speech president, she told him, the unrest of 3 years ago couldn't be repeated. don't seeing me laugh. phung after experiencing the wind and rain. every one can painfully figured out. hong kong cannot be chaotic again. he also warned that beijing would not tolerate foreign interference or what he called traitors,

meddling in hong kong affairs at the hand over 25 years ago. promises were made that hong kong way of life, its fundamental freedoms would remain unchanged for 50 years under a formula known as one country. 2 systems went out the half way point of the transition from british to chinese rule. with many critics arguing that some of those promises have been broken. president, she hailed that arrangement, insisting it's here to stay julian bar. how job bull is no reason to change such a great system early your guide, you must be maintained for a long time, honey. she ginger analysts have described she's visit here as a victory till now that so many of his political opponents are in jail or have fled overseas. not every one celebrating though, hang on em. that said die. i hope hong kong people can be successful in their international line, so that the world will know what's going on in hong kong. a rare voice of descent

in the city where there are now few. adrian brown al jazeera, hong kong. isaac chang is a hong kong pro democracy campaign of he says there's a growing concern about people's basic rights. your condition in hong kong is getting worse. because as you can see that a lot of my friends and also my colleagues are beating a rest. and you can see that if anyone have a speak for themselves or any opposition, opinions will be targeted by the government or even prosecuted by the government using the national security law. so the situation in hong kong is getting worse, but i think the chinese government didn't know that the more transfer of things in hong kong actually is their democracy and freedom. and they only emphasize the

economic value of hong kong. there is some promise that the chinese government give to the hong kong people that for example, to give you the 1st off rage all as a true elections, but now i'm turns into dust. so i didn't thing that hong kong people thing, it is a good offense, but instead it is a massive grad crackdowns of a lot of hong kong people. and as you can see that the number of immigrations can shows my work. the government of el salvador says it will step up its campaign against criminal gangs of the 3 police officers were killed when 40000 people have been arrested in recent months as part of a crackdown. human rights groups accused authorities of arresting some people without reason. from home in the port server, those now been living in a state of emergency for more than 3 months is the government tries to dismantle the country's gags. civil rights suspended his authority to tank. tens of thousands

in that state of emergencies. just been extended for another month by congress, dominated by the ruling party, gave up a lot of please say that would be the end of it all. that our basic s n will do it as many times as is necessary. so we're going to approve it until we finish off the last gang member in the country. i looked him up on the many salvatore and support . this is a country in which whole neighborhoods have suffered extortion rate in killing over decades at the hands of gangsters called matters. the human rights organizations say the arrests have been incredibly arbitrary and can be based on nothing more than a tattoo or living in their own part of town. we've seen not rooting on the face of hundreds of people at a tire, meaning that they don't have the right to cover the defense. we see the presumption of innocence and we have spoken to judges and other members of the justice system

about attack somebody. and they told us that they'd be getting pressure from about not to the quick. anybody as a result of some of those prisons are so the government's planning to build new ones. additions that are by the crowding or the one population is now a prison. which means i would take in the us to hold the world's hiding concentration. documented cases of torture, treatment inside detention centers. but el salvador president says he's only going to get tougher after the killing of 3 police officers in an ambush on tuesday. assume that all up on the arrows on don't those pocket, the gang members are stupid. we're not going to back down. we are not even going to stay the same. what we are going to do is intensify this war against gangs. there

are questions over both, whether that work of the salvadoran government will so tried to crack down hard without success and how many innocence would be left in the countries. prisons when this is over, john holman, out 0. the u. s. supreme court has rules it to limit the environmental protection agency's power to regulate greenhouse gases. the decision could be a setback for present. jo biden's climate policy is our white house correspondent, kimberly how could, has more. it's an ambitious goal to reduce us greenhouse gas emissions by half by 2030, a promise made last year by president joe biden. this is a moral imperative and economic imperative. a mono pearl, but also mormon of extraordinary possibilities. time is short, but i believe we can do this. keeping that promise is now more difficult. the u. s . supreme court ruling on thursday limited biden's environmental protection

agency's ability to regulate carbon pollution, emitted by power plants, a major contributor of greenhouse gas dis, ruling it takes away one tool, e p. a has to address the rising temperatures that are caused by greenhouse gas emissions. the basis on which the court made the decision is so broad that you could apply the same logic to any number of other regulations that the p a or other agencies might implement to try to address climate change. and after this fear, the conservative leaning supreme court is now poised to blot even more climate initiative. the by did administration is pursuing options, including new rules to limit methane in natural gas. but the e p. a's power is limited. that's because the supreme court ruled it's the job of

congress to regulate. for many years. we've argued that the e p a only attorney general who led the legal challenge before the court believes previously the e p. a had overstepped its authority. regardless of where you are on the issue of climate change, it's important to play by the rules. don't try to use the agency process to short circuit congress, his role under the constitution, but with just a narrow majority in the senate and with congressional elections in november. there is no guarantee. the 5 in democratic party will have the seat much less the vote to push forward his climate agenda for the remainder of his term making future efforts to fight climate change. much less certain. kimberly health care al jazeera washington, us basketball star, brittany griner has appeared in court in moscow. she was arrested in february on her way to pay for russian basketball.